Just for reference, 'rats in her hair' is a reference to a hairstyle that was popular at the time, and a 'straight front X.Y.Z.' is a reference to a type of women's attire popular at the time.
"WHoah, we have MUSIC now! Better make good use of it." ----- But don't get me wrong, I'm just making an observation. It feels like people would have been excited to finally try sound in moving pictures, because they had been raised on silent films for so long. Also, it's still better than whatever I heard Charlie Chaplin talking about in his autobiography; he talked of a film with sound effects being poorly timed and _incredibly_ out of place. I'm guessing that was one early film experience, in 1927 or 1928. He didn't divulge the film's title, he only talked about it. It might be part of why he decided to not use sound in many of his films.
At the 2-minute mark the Betty Boop prototype sings "What Wouldn't I Do for That Man?" (composer: Jay Gorney / lyricist E.Y. "Yip" Harburg). The song was introduced by Helen Morgan in two 1929 Paramount features: "Applause" and "Glorifying the America Girl." It was also sung by Lee Morse in the Paramount-Astoria short subject "A Million Me's" (released in 1930). Gorney and Harburg went on to write "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?" in 1932.
GREAT Cartoon! I LOVE The Version of "What Would`nt I Do For That Man" at least the Music! And Billy Murray and Chorus is AWESOME! I Have this Song on a Cylinder Record!
Yeah, Hanna-Barbera took as many easy routes as they could for ease of production. That's why Yogi and Booboo wore ties, so the animators wouldn't need to animate neck movements. Or that's what I heard, anyhow.
Wait, did she make his toenails grow? Is that supposed to be a joke about arousal? That's pretty funny. I've never met a dame that makes my toenails grow
PrincessPeachFan100 I always thought it was Arthur Jarrett (Or Donald novis) who were on paramount contract and did other screensongs and betty boops; but the listed credits say Billy Murray. Hmmm....if so he must have been in fine fettle that day.
Maybe.. =) I can't really find info about who sings it... weird... I just realized Billy did the talking part and someone mentioned he sang in the chorus. =) I mean he could be the one who was singing the main vocals too, but I guess nobody really knows... =(
So Billy Murray DID do the main vocals for that part then? =) I guess it IS him then! ^^ (I read/saw somewhere else he did the main vocals for the Bouncing Ball singer in the short "And the Green Grass Grew All Around" (1931), and listened to the vocals from that and this, and it sounds like the same voice here, so I'm thinking it actually is him as the "Bouncing Ball Singer" here, but for whatever reason, they just didn't credit him as that and only "Casanova Cat" and "Lulu Belle" . :)
Warner Bros getting sued in a nutshell Warner Bros is owned by Warner Bros. Discovery Columbia Pictures is owned by Sony Plot: Columbia: (whistles) Warner Bros: all right everybody move so they can make room Columbia: HEY! Warner Bros: oh beg your pardon miss Columbia; WHAT HAVE YOU DONE WITH MY GOLDEN AGE OF AMERICAN ANIMATION! Warner Bros; well you were done since the 2000s Columbia: THAT WAS THE YEAR UPA WAS DEFUNCT! Warner Bros: well-- Columbia: IDC TOMORROW YOU'RE GETTING SUED AND LOSE ALL YOUR MONEY! Warner Bros: well that was weird (Tomorrow) Male #1: order in the court Warner Bros vs. Columbia Pictures so what do you want to say the Columbia Columbia: WELL HE NEEDS TO GET SUED AND LOSE ALL OF HIS MONEY Male #1: Warner Bros.? Warner Bros: sir she's lying Columbia: I WAS NOT I WAS TE-- Male #1: (hammers) ORDER IN THE COURT! Male #1: now what were you saying? Warner Bros: well I was bringing back the Golden Age of American Animation then she yelled at me because she thinks I stole it from her Columbia: BUT SIR HE'S LY-- Male #1 (hammers) ORDER IN THE COURT! Male #1: so Warner Bros what were you about to say? Charlie Brown: (whispers) Warner Bros: sir I would be happy to say I didn't steal it from her Columbia: WHAT?! Male #1: I'll be glad luckily Warner Bros I'll find you innocent of bringing back the Golden Age of American Animation Columbia: BUT SIR HE NEEDS TO GET SUED AND LO-- Male #1: (hammers at Columbia) Columbia I hate to say this but I'll find you guilty of telling lies and giving you 9,000 years without movies TV shows and short films Columbia: WHAT?! but sir please give me another chance Male #1: (hammers at Columbia really hard) (Seen in the graveyard saying B.I.S.K. Columbia Pictures (1920s-2022)) Male #2: congratulation Warner Bros. for bringing back to Golden Age of American Animation I would love to say this but sign my contract please Warner Bros: (signs his contract) (Meanwhile) Columbia: ugh where am I WHAT?! am I at Satan's Kingdom?! This has to be a joke! UPA: it's no joke Columbia: UPA what are you doing here?! UPA: long story short I just got executed at the prison for eating a burger without paying Columbia: oh but anyways let's get out of here and apologize Warner Bros. Evil Miss M: and where do think you're going? Columbia: oh no it's Evil Miss M Evil Miss M: that's right today I will turn both of you into a ghost Columbia: no not the ghost! UPA: anything but the ghost! Evil Miss M: (turns Columbia Pictures and UPA into a Ghost) Columbia: OH NO! We've got turned into a ghost UPA: please turn us back to normal Evil Miss M: well guess what NO! You're going to stay as a ghost for 99999999999999999999999999999999999999999 years no until cartoonito's 1st anniversary so goodbye (walks away) Columbia: man she won't turn us back to normal I wonder if there's any food UPA: I hope they have good food (the end? (maybe))
Just for reference, 'rats in her hair' is a reference to a hairstyle that was popular at the time, and a 'straight front X.Y.Z.' is a reference to a type of women's attire popular at the time.
One thing I like about the old cartoons. From the time when sound came in 1928 and throughout the 1930s, the music never stops.
"WHoah, we have MUSIC now! Better make good use of it." ----- But don't get me wrong, I'm just making an observation. It feels like people would have been excited to finally try sound in moving pictures, because they had been raised on silent films for so long.
Also, it's still better than whatever I heard Charlie Chaplin talking about in his autobiography; he talked of a film with sound effects being poorly timed and _incredibly_ out of place. I'm guessing that was one early film experience, in 1927 or 1928. He didn't divulge the film's title, he only talked about it. It might be part of why he decided to not use sound in many of his films.
This cat legit got more game than anyone I've seen yet
And he's still so shy^_^
With Billy Murray doing the intro at 3:20. I hear him in the chorus, too. At least he went out singing.
I thought I read Bill Murray
really fun stuff...a whole other world back then...great humor!
At the 2-minute mark the Betty Boop prototype sings "What Wouldn't I Do for That Man?" (composer: Jay Gorney / lyricist E.Y. "Yip" Harburg). The song was introduced by Helen Morgan in two 1929 Paramount features: "Applause" and "Glorifying the America Girl." It was also sung by Lee Morse in the Paramount-Astoria short subject "A Million Me's" (released in 1930). Gorney and Harburg went on to write "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?" in 1932.
Harburg went on to the songs for "The Wizard of Oz." Gorney was the father of "Saturday Night Fever" costar Karen Lynn Gorney.
GREAT Cartoon! I LOVE The Version of "What Would`nt I Do For That Man" at least the Music! And Billy Murray and Chorus is AWESOME! I Have this Song on a Cylinder Record!
Amazing how this artform peaked at such an early time, then declined afterwards. Eat your heart out Hanna-Barbera!
A lot of animation is great, it’s just great in different days
They did the best they could on a limited budget.
Yeah, Hanna-Barbera took as many easy routes as they could for ease of production. That's why Yogi and Booboo wore ties, so the animators wouldn't need to animate neck movements. Or that's what I heard, anyhow.
That was not made by Hanna-Barbera. It was made by Flescher Studios.
@@kkkrules444 That's the point I was making!
That cat has so much gameeee
Wow, the origin of the bouncing ball trope!
At 3:07 the animators tried but the female cat still looks like something out of a David Lynch movie
that cat got so much fucking game
Bro has maximum rizz
I have an old record of this song.
Wait, did she make his toenails grow? Is that supposed to be a joke about arousal? That's pretty funny. I've never met a dame that makes my toenails grow
It's a cat.
Boner joke
Kevin R. If getting Turned On makes your toe nails grow , You need to see a Doctor right away.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Well Betty Boop was originally a cartoon aimed at adults so it wouldn't surprise me.
1:06 finding love
0:01
2:09
2:43
3:45
5:14
Who's the singer at 3:46? I really wanna know! ^^ Whoever he is, he has a cute singing voice! ^^
PrincessPeachFan100 I always thought it was Arthur Jarrett (Or Donald novis) who were on paramount contract and did other screensongs and betty boops; but the listed credits say Billy Murray. Hmmm....if so he must have been in fine fettle that day.
Maybe.. =) I can't really find info about who sings it... weird... I just realized Billy did the talking part and someone mentioned he sang in the chorus. =) I mean he could be the one who was singing the main vocals too, but I guess nobody really knows... =(
Billy Murray did the singing! For the Bouncing Ball part!!
So Billy Murray DID do the main vocals for that part then? =) I guess it IS him then! ^^ (I read/saw somewhere else he did the main vocals for the Bouncing Ball singer in the short "And the Green Grass Grew All Around" (1931), and listened to the vocals from that and this, and it sounds like the same voice here, so I'm thinking it actually is him as the "Bouncing Ball Singer" here, but for whatever reason, they just didn't credit him as that and only "Casanova Cat" and "Lulu Belle" . :)
@@vitajazz I wish I can give Betty boop and bimbo the dog a hug
1:04 mhumumMy boyfriend mmmYou hussy
Hilarious 😂
So amazing!! Cuphead is inspired by 1930s cartoons
Warner Bros A Phantasy Cartoon Feat. Olive Oyl-Summer Ahoy (2022)
Warner Bros getting sued in a nutshell
Warner Bros is owned by Warner Bros. Discovery
Columbia Pictures is owned by Sony
Plot:
Columbia: (whistles)
Warner Bros: all right everybody move so they can make room
Columbia: HEY!
Warner Bros: oh beg your pardon miss
Columbia; WHAT HAVE YOU DONE WITH MY GOLDEN AGE OF AMERICAN ANIMATION!
Warner Bros; well you were done since the 2000s
Columbia: THAT WAS THE YEAR UPA WAS DEFUNCT!
Warner Bros: well--
Columbia: IDC TOMORROW YOU'RE GETTING SUED AND LOSE ALL YOUR MONEY!
Warner Bros: well that was weird
(Tomorrow)
Male #1: order in the court Warner Bros vs. Columbia Pictures so what do you want to say the Columbia
Columbia: WELL HE NEEDS TO GET SUED AND LOSE ALL OF HIS MONEY
Male #1: Warner Bros.?
Warner Bros: sir she's lying
Columbia: I WAS NOT I WAS TE--
Male #1: (hammers) ORDER IN THE COURT!
Male #1: now what were you saying?
Warner Bros: well I was bringing back the Golden Age of American Animation then she yelled at me because she thinks I stole it from her
Columbia: BUT SIR HE'S LY--
Male #1 (hammers) ORDER IN THE COURT!
Male #1: so Warner Bros what were you about to say?
Charlie Brown: (whispers)
Warner Bros: sir I would be happy to say I didn't steal it from her
Columbia: WHAT?!
Male #1: I'll be glad luckily Warner Bros I'll find you innocent of bringing back the Golden Age of American Animation
Columbia: BUT SIR HE NEEDS TO GET SUED AND LO--
Male #1: (hammers at Columbia) Columbia I hate to say this but I'll find you guilty of telling lies and giving you 9,000 years without movies TV shows and short films
Columbia: WHAT?! but sir please give me another chance
Male #1: (hammers at Columbia really hard)
(Seen in the graveyard saying B.I.S.K. Columbia Pictures (1920s-2022))
Male #2: congratulation Warner Bros. for bringing back to Golden Age of American Animation I would love to say this but sign my contract please
Warner Bros: (signs his contract)
(Meanwhile)
Columbia: ugh where am I WHAT?! am I at Satan's Kingdom?! This has to be a joke!
UPA: it's no joke
Columbia: UPA what are you doing here?!
UPA: long story short I just got executed at the prison for eating a burger without paying
Columbia: oh but anyways let's get out of here and apologize Warner Bros.
Evil Miss M: and where do think you're going?
Columbia: oh no it's Evil Miss M
Evil Miss M: that's right today I will turn both of you into a ghost
Columbia: no not the ghost!
UPA: anything but the ghost!
Evil Miss M: (turns Columbia Pictures and UPA into a Ghost)
Columbia: OH NO! We've got turned into a ghost
UPA: please turn us back to normal
Evil Miss M: well guess what NO! You're going to stay as a ghost for 99999999999999999999999999999999999999999 years no until cartoonito's 1st anniversary so goodbye (walks away)
Columbia: man she won't turn us back to normal I wonder if there's any food
UPA: I hope they have good food
(the end? (maybe))
0:01
хех
LOL, WTF? 3:39